davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24
TIE EASTERN STATES.

Miss JOSIE BARNARD, Lowell heiress, was
married to her grandmother's coachman a
year or two ago. She now finds herself re-
duced TO restitution, and has just returned to
Lowell from Providence on ticket furnished
by the Overseers of the Poor Young ladies
with q weakness for coachmen should paste
this item in their hats
PROP. SPENCER F. BAIRD, Of the United
States Fish Commission, died at WOODS Holl.
Mass. He was born at Reading, Pa, in 1923.
He became Professor of Natural Science in
Dickinson College and afterward Secretary Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24

LOVERS are prone to self-deprecia-
ton. Said he tenderly, as they sat
looking at the stars: Il do not under
stand what you can see in me that you
love me?" "That's what everybody
says" gurgled the ingenious maiden.
Then the silence became so deep that
you could hear the stars twinkle.
ton Courier
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24
CONVICTED.
End Of Sensational Murder Trial in
Pennsylvania-

MRS. ELLA DINsMoRE has been convicted at
Clarion, Pa, of the murder of James Davis,
after lengthy and sensational trial David
l. King is now under sentence of death for
the same crime. Mrs. Dinsmore was an ad-
ventures, with whom both Davis and King
were infatuated, and conspired with the latter
to entice Davis to her lodgings, where King
killed kim 1t is supposed the object of the
murder was to plumber the victim, who was
very wealthy. Both King and Mrs. Dinsmore
pleaded self-defense on their trials.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24
STANLEY Heard From.

II a letter written by Stanley, the explorer.
from Gambuya, near the rapids of the Aru-
wini, June 10, ho reports that amiclble rela-
toas had been established with the natives
Sir Francis de Minton, President of the Emin
Bey Relief Committee at London, believes
that Stanley AMI Emin Bey have met ere THE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24
Minor TeIpRraus

IT is probable that Prof. s p. Langley will
be Prof Baird's sue ,cssor as Secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
AT Valentine, Neb., mob Of 100 masked
men took Jerry White, coored, from the Jail
and hanged HIM to a telegraph pole.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24

SEEDI party TO Neutrality-suspicious.
refusal, sir, to trust me to paltry
drink of whisky fills me with sstonsh-
ment and indignation. Bartender
All right, SIR; you can fill yourself up
with establishment and indignation,
and it won't cost you cent; but if you
want to fill up with whisky you will
have to have cash.-Aida's Criterion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24

A YOUNG man named Necessity has
Just been admitted to tho bar in Penn
sylvania- He should adopt some other
profession, for necessity knows no law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24
The Green Diamond.

The race for the championship of the
League is becoming decidedly interesting,
as will be seen by the appended record of the
eight contestlng clubs:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-24

st Louis still maintains a long lead in the
American Association pennant race. The
following shows the record of won and lost
games:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10

IoI an KINDS always ON nand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10
Tn. War.

The cause of the Ute war in Color.
ado is revealed NJ Denver 10y gentle
man from Mecker. A number at In
dlans splendldly mounted went To
Meeter to trade. They were bqntered
by white men to race horses, the stake
To lie n pony. The Indians accepted
and won two ponies, which the whites
declined to surrender upon the ground
That they did not own them. AT night
,the lndians took the ponies and male
on with them. As the Indians who
won them were known they we're sus.
pected Of taking them, and warrants
were issued for their arrest. The In
dams resisted the officers who went To
arrest them, and the consequence is
an outbreak, which has already re.
suited 10 the death of several persons.
II tho facts are as stated, il seems that
tne whites arc more responsible for
Tue war than the savages.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10
GENER IL NEWS.

The climate of San Francisco appears
IN aprec with Senator Stewart. lie l.
still ut the Bay.
4 greyhound and coyote race will
he one of the mluy attractions at The
State Fair next month.
Fred Nraly. Iab"rer, was killed
bya stroke of lightning at Wilcox,
Arizqna, August goth.
4 company tn build a railroad fran
Port Townsend. w. L, To Portland.
Oregon, has been organized, aud woik
will commence on the road inside oi
thirty days.
2O-stamp p mill. to cost about $780,
900. is to be erected inr an Engiisii
company on tie North Boise, Idaho.
Petrifed carp are said to abound on
the shores of Owens lake, lny" county.
Natures method may not he To- much
a Vantage, but the fish are certainly
preserved to keep thousand years.
A Pueblo (Cnloradol tramp drnand-
ed 25 cents OF citizen named Van
Trott On the night of August 22i.
Being refused he slashed Van Trplts
neck with IA razor So that lie Will
probably die.
Northern Montana ca;tlcmcn are
much irritatei over report sriZnFcs
by Canadian authorities of American
cattle that "step across AN imaginary
line to drink tie waters of MIX river.
Evening Report: If Nevada is 10
have boom, We do not know 0f
morc prnptinus place to un!url the
sails than nj Reno. nnr We db not know
al more prnpilious time than during
the State Fair.
An elderly lazy. Miss Fraze.l, who
was reported lost in tie Sis<iyou Mnun-
iains few days age, wandered into "A
logging camp, completely exhausted,
after wandering around three days AMI
nights without food.
The largest BAN in the world is
probably that of the Union Cattle
Company of Cheyenne near Omaha.
II covers tive acres. cast $l25.000. and
accommodates a,700 heat nf cattle.
Henry Ward Bcecher's late home in
Brooklyn has been leased 10y Marla
White, n friend of the family and u
member of Plymouth Church. and in
u few weeks will be opened as n board
ing house. having been entirely retur-
nished.
Some of the California papers say
that the only reason why white chill
drcn nave nnt been n success in certain
parts Of California. in gathering md
packing fruit. Is that there Is ''ioo
mneh hogishness among the fruit
men, aud ",hey tn not know how t.
treat children They have been used
tn coniie labor 81 long that they can
not treat white labor ,lrceuily."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10

holders out of u hundred could not
stand such strain I'm their reputation
when dead. Col. Dwight had been
accepted. lie had stood the test of
medical examination. The company
had received and used his money and
then refused Ia settle the policy ON
this ghost ot technicality. Fraud.
i, il, for him not t0 state he had kept
Il hotel for few monihsi What more
natural than not to mention ill Here
is man who is book keeper or
g.ocer. lie takes out II policy and
never thinks of the fact that he has u
small interest in mine more than
hundred miles away. He visits the
mine. several years alter, and catches
cold in il and dies the ompany sticks
to tie technicality and his policy is
not worth the paper il is written on.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10
WHITE PINE NEWS
p.hlished every Saturday merning ny
w. /. DAVIS.
Terms of subscription:


rur NEWS Office is supplisd with every
facility for executing ali kinds Of Job
printing in a neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job fren y lady's visiting
ssrd 10 a full-shset poster tdrnod out at
short nori.e. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10

Col. Watterson has discovered in
New York drink composed fbrandy.
eggs and coffee, and called sabbath
calm"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10

Twill ship sampse 70 tn1<e asNartun
trial on liberal terms. 4 thousnna Pc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-10


payment Of all SAID sums, with three per cent per
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-27
An OPERA HOUSE.

AN OPERA HOUSE.
The call for enlarged facilities for play
g oers increases with the growth of pop
ulation. That growth stimulates the am
bition of companies who years ago did
not find their reward in visiting 4 place
so small, and reached with such Difficult
ty Now railroads enter Asheville from
three different important points, and
scarcely week passes without the an.
nounccmeut of some company of merit.
Yet the accom- modations for them and
for the public are the same now with a
of 900, neither more nor less, with an
Opera House decidedly improved in con.
venience and elegance, but not enlarged.
Now tic cry is and has been for new
house, suitable in size, and something in
the spirit of the times. Such is impera-
lively required in Aaheville, the focus of
travel and visit by class more distin.
guished tor wealth. for style and faEnil-
iarity with the usages appropriate to peo-
pie Of leisure, than any place in the
State. Something must be done for them
if not for ourselves.
The subject has been one of thought
and attempted action. For many rea-
GonS nothing has come of any attempted
effort.
An opportunity to do something now
presents itself. At least the place is
pointed out, within reach of capital and
at manageable cost. The Ashevllle
Warehouse, no longer used as such, can
be readily converted into a theatre that
will have no superior in the State. 1t
will have the peculiar merit of being on
the first floor. easy Of access, easy of
egrcss, with such facilities of arranging
it for its new uses, as forciblY strike those
who sec it. We visited it yesterday in
company with the members OF the Jes,
sica Thomas troupe. They we're all en-
thusiastic over the fine adaptation of the
building In all its parts Of the sug
gested purpose.
All we propose to do ourselves now is
to bring the idea before the public. That
is the starting point, and subsequently
the proper action can be taken.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-27
MADISON STILL AHEAD.
She Takes First Premium as
the DanViIIo Tobacco
Faar.

That was q grand Tobacco Fair at
Danville the past week, and the weed
from every section of Virginia and
North Carolina was exhibited in all its
beauty. Of course in fine tobacco
show Western North Carolina will
always take hand, and our section
was well represented at this fair.
And now comes a telegram to Messrs.
Chambers and Perry stating that Mr..
c. t. Garrett, of Madison, takes the
highest premium for finest mahogany
wrappers. This tobacco WAS sent by
Mr.. Garrett to the Danv lie fair
through the Banner Warehouse of
this city. Madison tobacco has ia
ken the highest premiums at all
times so far. And Madison county
tobacco is sold mostly upon the
Asheville market
Hurrah for the splendid county
anyhow.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-27
ALL FIXED.
The Charlotte Chronicle says:

cit is currently reported in railroad
circles that Mr.. G.. r. Talcott, super
intendent of the G. G. d A. road, is
to succeed Mr.. V. E. McBee, as su-
perintendent of the Western North
Carolina road, who resigns from that
company to accept similar position
with the three Cs company. Mr..
Joe Green, brother Of Capt. VIM.
H. Green, is, report also says, to take
the position vacated by Mr.. Talcott. :"
1t looks like scurrent reports in
railroad circles" have not only gotten
Supt. McBee off the Western N. C..
road, but arranged all successors to
follow in order. We hope there is no
truth in such rumors. Under Capt.
McBee the Western N. c. road has
become one of the most important
lines in the South, and we cann"t be-
lieve that the managers of the system
of which it is so important part will
permit, if they can possiJ prevent,
his leaving their service. If the prop
osition were to transfer him from q
section of the system he has made
successful TO one or two others, nota-
bly, in South Carolina, which con-
stantly "bob up serenely" with def
cits, as a recognition Of his splendid
abilities, it could be appreciated by
the public; but to permit him to leave
the service of this system altogether,
we cannot believe will be done. And
we are sure the patrons of the West
ern N. C. road will generally very
greatly regret his leaving this road
for any place Or purpose, We hope
there is no truth in such rumors as the
above.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-27
The Atlanta Campaign.
CBy telegraph to the A,hovils Citiz=at)


ATLANTA, Nov. 26.-Aftor the
most heated contest On record ia tlle
State IF Georgia, Atlanta to-day
voted against Prohibition. The
fight has Been peculiarly bitter.
In TWO days otter the exposition had
been closed the fight was or the
city in all its fury and zXcisome;.t
In this city for over mon>h the
citizens have been enga%ai J" The
contest. Meetings have becn he'd
almost every night and local s4aal;
ers and foreign statesmen have
stumped the county from almost
every curbstone in the city and
every cross road in the country
Early in the campaign the prvhi~
bitionists rented the warehouse
capacity for 5000 persons, Almost
nightly that building has
been filled and such scenes OF
wild enthusiasm arc rarely
witnessed. Among the prominent
prohibition speakers who plunged
1earIessly into nSE[ early IN the
campaign was UnitaH States Sena~
tor Colquitt and Hon H. W. Grady
These were assisted by almost every
minister in the city, wAo breaches
prohibition from their pulpits Sun
day to deeply interested congrcga-
tions. Prominent leaders Of th=
ants was Jos, E. Brown, Caps. Z
P. Howell and Capt J. B. Goodwiu
Both sides had full campaign fund
and managed their causes FOX I'll
they were worth. The negro yutt
was the bone of contention and ~.
balance Of power L ch sids mad,
most strenuous endeavors 10 secur
lit in every way possible. The negyoe
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-27

were considerably dlv!de7 on the
sn45eoS, s,t5 S,;,1 t304Gn t maj'riSy OF th1m 81
sote.' s's " ''Ir - tlS anus anus Oni OF tIle
10. :uLc9 q. u 'hS contest mas oeen inc
aS,iEe P4f' '&:Ssh ny many women
"l IL" ci5' 0eEGE.,! OF the chufches
GI>,'''i@eo S prohl:. tsoh com I'lttees
, II .'.' S',I.'!5 ll;:t[ ls'nt'9 hLS"lo-,'
y u, S''''t> ~; ;SI 'ctl'e i:lrG ~ me @3'n'
''',,!-i .i d. "ey "5 . ii"2' tllS "'":til
=. = INC I'i"t0b G,iuIc'1t" '"t' socle
u "ld met Win mem ana prayed
Win t1cE! DAY alter DAY Inc re-
1uI, SUI 81 I''eiI WORK was Sho"h % -d&y
y VIC aI'Pe45",to5 OF large nIhoefs
~ "o'':'ti II, a. tlte POI" Win oIue
o|ui,.S: ' i g: '"oZ SStEe0 - noi collee ana ana
siL1'' - '@'''." ~ s'erF PolilH9 Place
.'':', '',...'....i prayer meetings ana
;.''.-'..~ - "'''''e III IhA ':I'H9 a'F.
: ''i'l'5' <..'''''' N"'so '"o years ago
.-' ~. AZ H'''>-i'h HNH "Sts' i91 ioP
:. -, -, ~. -. - ioj!I! ~ VI 20 &:
- % o,'.''.' Wv. ''I@ ~ ''''oii ''l Is
> 03a 49,. -, - 'so. :, S''' ~ ~
5,V"% ;,,, ~; >%'' s, ,,.''' t'.0 gA1eSS gave
a,t;,.t '~;,,..t,' ~ ~ t,''S' :,uG 70
Grht 5sI-'' -, ~ 'o ;I;t p .t;t a oa1
~: Sn' .na iil"~ oii itout ~ oItioLi -
f:'t .'''.'5 '''o l:;t I.:!H '".Si .% %"9 :n"'
ot;,. .' ;,,. ~ i'-' W ',,,' roI. ~,
,I,-.al =; i" '''.',u L9 'PSt'tH @ p,.i
.hr,,,,h.,.I4 m a.. o:l, ,-L, y, P."oeI ,
."l' ''ro>'' ~ ~ a. - ',1 N'lo'' 70 ~ 4
.La 80 - ~ '''s w, y, ~ llniie.IC III "
@aIIc,. ..... ~; .a,,t m"t1'mor en ,r'ont y,
f'ro17 n;:;,.. ..y.nnl Nti1nIo f,lni -
wbieI2 i >y.s 1irost - sasv ,tn
cat . inc; -. frnn, hor. In
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-27
TIE JEssICA THOMAS TROUPE,

Had Matinee yesterday after.
noon at half past 2 o'clock, largely
@t'endrd by ladies and children and
much 9niol cd uy them. Last night
Il ftirly large audience attended the
pr: sentation of the Little Devil"
W" hsh only short time at our
disposal, I'D saw neither the be-
ginning nor the end. but drew very
favorable differences from what We
did see and hear. Their majestics
Ferdinand and Isabella, Sovereisns
ri Spain were well personated by
Mr. Knowlan Fraser and Mrs. Fred
eriok Hooker, tho Queen having all
the commanding dignity we ascribe
tn that noted and notable character
though we must say that their cos
tuno did not dazzle by the spI0n>
doris appropriated to royalty. The
"Little Devil by Miss Jessica
Thomas was a piece somewhat
startling and realistic. Joe Physioc
IS Don Raphael D'Fstum.go very
wildly demonstrated the mingled
seDs3tiona Of one who had made a
desperate, prrilous, but temporarily
profitable bargain with the ene,n
ofsouls.
This is all OF which we can speak.
On the whole the performance was
good and satisfactory.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-27

Eencw yorr subscriptions and com.
r.enco new ones E0w. Most r0agazines
and papers begin their new volume with
the January numbers Save ail risk and
expense by going to Calson's Stationery
and News Store, wGerA You can subscribe
for any American or English publica.
ton at the regular price. Lists Of all
publications given free to select from.
Nothing makes 4 nicer Nmas present
than q years subfcription to a good
magazine cT paper.
You FSiil also find 4 we'll elected stock
OF Stationery The latest novels, and
catalogues ofsamc. Books ordered with
out extra charge.
Remember the place. Carson's Station
cry and News Store, n. Main st.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-27
Suspension Of Il Bank
R1 talarrnnh to tha LtleEi,Ia Cilirsa.

-
PITTsBURG, Nov. 2G.-The Ameri-
can Bank of this city, dong business
in the old Pennsylvania Bank building,
Wood street, c,osed its doors this
morning and announced it would GO
into liquidation. The capital sock
is 100000. 1t is said by those in a
position to know that the bank will
pay all claims against it. StocE-
holders are individually liable. The
suspension of the bank caused no ex-
citement in financial circles.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-27

~ ;elcSI4.a % tie As,cvi!le ",t'@cI)
Dk&yILLr, "a, Nov. Is -Th@ 'r"bacso
Far ci2sel today with The s.;i. of pre-
n.iE:a and exhibition toUacco No such
ezgiaG s2lc was ever seen here. The
frs. premium bron:.ht the os,ner $500;
second premium went to a COlored man
and sold for GY4 jciiars per pound, nett
ing hinl with pFemiuin S475. Total sales
Of prcfnixm lGbN2co amounted to i,173
noInGs ard brought Sl,74O. Total sales
otexhihitioa tobacco were 3,767 pounds
and brought $2,5S5. Danvi!le will hold
& grand tobacco exposition next year.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-27

TIE improvements which are go-
ing on in West Asheviilo are ass
tonishing.
Send your job work to the CITIZEN
Job Office. We will endeavor to
please in work and price.
All good theatrical companies or
theatrical troups coming to Ashe-
vile may be assured Of full houses.
The more need then for increased
accommodation for play goers.
Mr.. r. c. Clayton, of Fair View
township, this county, sold some
fine tobacco at the Banner Ware
house Yesterday, netting Il very
handsome and satisfactory price.
Cowan's the "old reliable Jewelry
Emporium Of Asheville, established
for fifty years, invites the attention
Of The rca lers OF the CITIZEN to- day.
No one can ever 60 amiss in trading
at this establishment.
The DAILY and WEEKLY CITIZEN
increases daily in circulation, and its
advertising patronage grows CORES
ponding'y. Keep up the good work,
fellow countrymen, and we will give
you paper which will be useful
as we'll as ornamental.
Durham claims IS churt hes. In
Ashevil G, as near as We can recall
there are 13, viz l Presbyterian, 1
Episcopal, Roman Catholic, 2
Baptis:s. I Methodists, for the
whites; anu for the colored 4; 1 Meth
od;st, Baptist, / Episcopal, 1 Pres
byterlan.
Real estate is not booming in
Ashe7ille-we de not want it to
boom-hut it still sells at good
prices, and new enterprises are
talked of daily. 4 number of sales
have been made the past week, to
be followed at once by important
blildings.
Mr.. J. NJ. Campbell sold during
the past week real estate to the
amount OF $4,000. The most inn
portant sale was made to Mr.. E. J.
Armstrong, the subject of purchase
being that very eligible lot on the
corner Of Patton Avenue and Church
streets, which brought $1,000. 1t
will be improved. Inside the lot is
28 fest trout, 50 in rear and 100
long.
Mr. Sigmond Fechiner, one of
Detroit's most prominent business
men, came to our city short while
ago for his health, stopping at Bat
terry Park. When he arrived
here he was scarcely able to walk
across the veranda. He has so rap
idly and thoroughly improved that
his daily walks in and around the
city reach up into the miles, some
days being as high rs twenty-five
miles. Mr.. Fecheincr now has the
appearance Of vigorous manhood.
and we trust will maintain the i'm
provement he has experienced.
The travelling and commercial
public will both be glad to hear Of
the restoration of traffic and travel
to its old channel. over the w. N. C..
R. r. But during the suspension
of the use Of that route there was
opportunity to demonstrate the
value Of the Asheville and Spartan
burg route in its double capacity.
1t not only performed its own func-
tions with regularity. but also as
sumed the double duty of doing the
full work Of the w. n. c road with,
out appreciable inconvenience to
shippers or travellers The advsn>
tagc Of more than one line for busi-
ness could not have It stronger illus
| trstiO
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-27

BY Telegraph to til" AsheriIls Citizeal
PEsTH, Nov. pa Pesth Lloyd
telegram says: the Interview be-
TWEEN Prince Bismarck and the Car
was 3 dramatic one Prince Bis
marck was scarcely able to restrain
hfs passion, The Gar assured tn@
German chancellor that he desired
peace and did not intend to attack
Germany or take part in any co;li.
ton against her. Prince Bismarck
declared that whosoever wished
peace must not attack the German
allies. He presented tie Casus
Federis clearly 10 the Gar. who adj
mitted that Prince Bismark ) view
were not new to him, and added
that his declarations regarding Gss
many applied equally to Austria.
BERLIN, Nov, 26.-The passion
shown by Prince Bismarck in his in
terview with the Gar here was on
account of his learning Of the receipt
by the Russian government Of forged
letters purporting to be signed by
himself in regard to the relations be-
tween the two Governments. 1t was
after the Gar had heard an explana-
ton of the matter by Prince Bismarck
that he gave him the assurances spo-
ken of by Pesth Lloyd.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-27
ESPECIAL ATTENTION

ESPECIAL ATTENTION
Is invited to the large array of popular
remedies to be found at Pelham's Phar-
macy. near the post Office. It is rule
with this house 20 keep any thing that
is wanted in the drug line, provided it
has any merits We adYise our frie nds
in the country that when in want of any
medicines to try Pelham's Drug Store
They fill physicians prescriptions at low
prices. The quality Of their goods is un-
excelled, They handle full line OF
Sundries such as drug stores usually
carry. Theirs is complete assortment
se23 diff
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-27

Tho best silver-plated ware in the city
at Cowan's, Patton Avenue. no27-1w.
Nessrs. w. B. Anderson & Co. invite
orders for Christmas cakes, confections, &c.
Curtain Poles with brass fixtures only
80 cents, at WHITLoCK's.
For correct styles and good uaEue, call on
O8de0dJ II, REDWOOD e. co.